WHAT’S ON THE AIR TO-DAY?

Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 460, 30 June 1937, Page 8

WHAT’S ON THE AIR TO-DAY?

RADIO PROGRAMMES AT A GLANCE.

IYA AUCKLAND. (SBOk.e., 4613 m.) 5.0: Children’s session. 5.45: Rebroadcast from the Empire station of the commentary on the day's t>lay in the first cricket Test, Efigland v, New Zealand, at Lords. 5.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Concert programme. 9,0: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: Reserved. 9.20: Recordings. 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 11.0: Close down. TO-MORROW. 7.0: Chimet. Report of play in the cricket match. New Zealand v. Somerset, «t Taunton. 7.5 (approx.): Breakfast session. 8.0: Report of play in the above cricket Watch. 8.5 (approx.): Continuation of breakfast, session. 9.0: Report of play in the above :ricket match. 10.0: Devotional service. 12-0: Lunch music. 12.30: Mid-week service, relayed from St. Matthew’s Anglican Church. 2.0: Recordings. 230: Classical hour. 3.15: Sports results. 3.30: Talk, “Stews and Soups.’’ 3.45: Light musical programme. 4.30: Sports remits. IYX AUCKLAND. 880k.c. 40.7 m.) t.O: “A Mfnistrel Show.” 9.30: Harry Dichman, aviator and mtUlcal comedy star, in selections from.the film. “The Music Goes Round and Round " 10,0 to 10.30: Light music. . 2YA WELLINGTON. ‘ . (570k.c, 526 m.) 5.0: Children’s session. 5,45: Rebrcfadcast of Empire station:- Commentary on the day’s play in the firtt cricket Test, England’ v. New Zealand. 6.0: Dinner music. 7:0; News and Reports. 7.30: Time signals. Talk: “For the Home Gardener.” t 8.0: Chimes. Light orchestral and bailed programme, featuring Jessie King (meno-contralto). 8.40: Talk: Dr. Guy H. Scholefield, “World Affairs." 9.0: Weather. Station notices. 9.0: “Blin-c Man’s Buffer" An origin* 1 play for radio by Edmund Barclay: ~ I1J0: Close down. TO-MORROW. 7.0: Chimes. Report on the cricket match, New Zealand v. Somerset, at Taunton (first day). 7.5 (approx.): Breakfast session. 8 0: Report on above cricket match. 8.5 (approx.): Continuation of breakfast session. 90: Further report on the above cricket match. ibiif: Selected recordings. 10:30: Time signals. Devotional service. 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Educational session. “The Changing World.” (D-S). 3.0: Sports results. 3.30: Time signals. Special weather forecast for farmers. 4.0 f; Sports results. 2YC WELLINGTON. (840k.c., 356 m.) 80: Recital of concerted vocal ana solo instrumental items. 8.40: Two great contemporaries: Mendelssohn and Schumann. 10.0:, Thirty minutes in lighter vein. 10.30: Close down. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH. (720k.c., 416.4 m.) 5.0: Children’s Hour. 5.45: Rebroadcast of Empire station. Commentary on day’s play in the cricket Test, Eng’.tnd v. New Zealand. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.20: Addington stock market reports. 7.30: Time signals. “This Changing World: The Twentieth Century: Anthropology.” Professor J. Shelley. 8.0: Chimes. 8 38: Thea Philips (English lyric soprano). 9.0: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: Reserved. 9.20: Recordings. 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 11.0: Close down. TO-MORROW. 7.0 r Chimes. Report of play in the cricket match. New Zealand versus Somerset, at Taunton. 7.5’ lapprox ); Breakfast session.

80: Report of play in the above cricket ma;ch. 8.5: (approx.): Continuation oi breakfiast session. 9.0: Report of play in the above cricket match. 10 0: Devotional service. 10.30: Time signals. 11.0: Talk, “Some Notable Women in Education ” 12 0: Lunch. 2.30: Talk. “Stews and Soups.” 3 0: Classical music. 3.30: Time signals. 4.0: Special weather forecast and light musical programme. 4 30: Sports results. 3YL CHRISTCHURCH (1200k.c., 250 m.) 8.0: Chimes. Popular programme of variety, “On With the Show.” 10.0: Light recital programme. 10.30: Close down. 4YA DUNEDIN. (790k.c., 879.5 m.) 5.0: Children’s hour. 5.45: Rebro-dcast of Empire station: Commentary on day’s play in first cricket Test, England v. New Zealand. 6.0: Dinner music.

7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Book ‘talk. 8.0: Chimes. A variety programme. 8.40: Talk by a Dunedin Barrister, “Historical Trials.” 9.0: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: Village sketches. ’ 10.0: Dance music. I 11.0: Close down. TO MORROW. 7.0: Chimes. Report of play in the | cricket match, New Zealand versus 1 Somerset, at Taunton. 7.5 ('.approx.): Breakfast session. | 8.0: Report of play in the above | cricket match. 8.5 (approx.): Continuation of breakfast session. 9.0: Report of play in the above cricket match 10.15: Devotional service. 12.0. Lunch music. 10: District weather ruecast.. 2,0: Educational session. 3 0: Selected recordings. 3.30: Sports results. , Classical music. 4.30: Light musical programme. 4.45: Sports re'sults. 4YO DUNEDIN. (1140 k.c. 263.1 m.) 8.0: An hour with Serge Rachmaninoff. | 9.0: “Highlights from Grand Opera.” , 1Q.0: Comedy and light mutic.

10.30: Close down. Australian Stations. 2FC SYDNEY (610 k e., 410 m.) 9.30: “Oh! Listen to the Band!” 10.0: “Topical Revud.'” 10 30: “Spotlight on Rhythm.” 11.0: “Bachelor Travels.” 3LO MELBOURNE (770k.c. 389.6 m.) See 2 FC. 3AR MELBOURNE <580k.c., 516.9 m.) 9.30: “The Wandering Birds.” 10.0: “The Undiscovered Land.” (serial). EMPIRE SHORT-WAVE STATIONS. 5.0: Big Ben. “World Affairs.” 5.45: “Cricket, 1937.” A talk by Arthur E. R. Gilligan. 5.55: “Owain Wyn.” A pastoral poem by Ceiriog. 6.25: The news and announcements. 6.45: The First Cricket Test Match: England v. New Zealand. AllEngland Lawn Tennis Club Championship Meeting. 7.15: Close down.

The late G. K. Chesterton, th© wellknown Journalist and Author, may not have cared much for “cakes and ale,” he preferred tobacco and ale and was a keen judge of both > He loved a good cigar but loved his I merschaum no less. His favourite ! ’baccy, it seems, was a blend of his ■ own, doubtless very “grateful and I comforting” after a hard day’s work. | This same tobacco appears to have I resembled in some respects New Zealand’s famous Cut Plug No. 10, but {differed from it, in one most import- | ant particular—it wasn’t toasted. 4ls | to. that, the world’s only toasted toI baccos are those grown and manufactured within this Dominion —Cut Plug ■No. 10 (Bullshead), Cavendish, Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Riverhead Gold and Desert Gold. Now you can’t go on smoking the ordinary tobaccos for any length of time without getting a burned tongue or other ills. But you i can puff “toasted” freely as you I please; it won’t burn your tongue, I irritate your throat, affect your heart or nerves. Where can you find its equal for flavour, aroma, comfort and enjoyment?